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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, NEW SHOWING FANCY SILK HOSIERYHosiery Department .mr-nrAV CVPT 11. 19lO. SALEM, UiCtAiU. ."vAlirvi;.-. .... Salem's Big Department Store This store's reputation has been built upon the goodness of the merchandise it sells. It's the honest policy of this establishment that attracts people here and induces them to come again. We do not ' skimp the quality so as to bring the price down, or to make a bigger profit- We believe that our customers prefer a good article, and we always see that they get it. Satisfaction is guaranteed at Salem's Big Department Store. iliC The Most Stunning Styles in Coats and Suits at Meyers Salem's Style Store Dame Fashion has sent us her best new ideas. They're here those new Suits "new." Not merely new things, but we Coats and Dresses. Any store can buy mean a "different" kind of newness. Here are the same lovely fashions you will find displayed in the best garment houses of New York. There can be nothing more exclusive than these garments. Our own representatives selected them personally. There's a host of pretty, stylish garments so few alike so many altogether. Our usual reasonable prices prevail in every section. We cordially invite your inspection whether you come to look or to purchase. MEYERS NO. 760th Wednesday Surprise A Sale of Wool Sweaters $3.50 Grade-Wednes day only $1.98 each Here's an extraordinary sale of desirable wool sweaters just at the beginning of .cool; weather when thoughts are! tuifiing toward warmer gar ments. These sweaters are suitable for Women, Misses, Boys good heavy weave- roll collar two pockets J your choice of red, grey or brown. Sold regularly and a good grade at $3.50. Extra value for Our Next Wednes day Surprise . . . .$1.98 each Sale starts -at 8::i0. See window display. ' SCHOOL TOGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A T MEYERS Getting the children ready for school is not a difficult matter if you purchase at Meyers. We are well yicpuiKu iu mi scnooi needs anu a consiuerame amount oi money can be saved on your purchases. HOYS' WOOL MACKINAW'S Sizes 5 to 16 years, $5.00 and $6.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits with two pairs of pants, all sizes up to 18 years Priced $5.00 to $10.00 The most popular and wanted styles of Boys' Hats and Caps Hats $1 to $2; Caps 25c to $1 A splendid Lot of Children's Wool Union Suits All good grades and formerly priced up to $1.50. Extra special at Meyers 7!)c a suit Children's Fleeced Union Suits Garments that will give entire sat isfactionformer prices up to $1.25 Extra special ut Meyers (5Sc a suit A complete showing of Children's Coats, Fall and Winter The newest and most wanted fab rics and styles of Children's Coats are to be found in this collection' By all means see this stock. Prices are very moderate. 3 fit 54 vVI. hi! I .1 il "11 "31 1 rim $1.00 BOYS' SUIT SPECIAL We have a few Boys' Suits which we offer at an attractive price. These are of the "Meyers Quality". Plain coat model, ilegular $5.00 10 jks.uu grades. Kxtra while they last $2.95 a suit. Complete Assortment of Durable School Shoes for Boys and Girls A Sale of Children's Iron Clad Stockings, 2 pfolr 25c, Commencing Monday Here's an attractive offering of strong, long wearing Stockings for Boys and Girls- Those who know what Iron-Clad Stockings are will put in a supply for the coming year. Sale commence Monday While they last 2 pairs for 25c. J' The House of Quality rn OOODlGOOD Outlook For Football Team Best In Years j At Old Willamette 1' The outlook for a gel year in foot- I ball at Willamette university is bnght t ; er than it has been for many a year. A ll number of huskv freshmen are expected lin this venr's green lidded hunch, and f! Coach Mathews has already begun 1 ! HKht practice. He has hern pitting his Jjmon' through some good stiff work dtir T ing the past few df-vs. and real work 1 1 will begin on Mreidav. A t:. kliny duin- mv has been installed and alter the t hii-kv gridiion braves have conquered ..,.,;.i.,l.iI .Inmniv vrimma!'e will , nn- niiiinui-'m - r t lulged in. The fust game or tne be rlr.ved on U . I. Hcl.l I, the foi J be i.-,'d season ,.i,t,.inbcr J.'.th with tlie Alumni, i nen with onlv a week's interval the strong O. A. t -11111 will be played on the I oi v 1 1 1 1 i s field. Willamette university is again taking nn' signs of life; new students are be ginning to throng the campus and by Mnnday tiie population of Salem will have been ir.ereaW.I by several hundred. Only a few of the old students have j ut in nr. appearance :ts yet. They will begin to anive about Tuesday or AVed i e.-.lay, thus giving the new students the chance 10 get registered first. :; : Oild t Pianoa and sowing machines for rent, i tieo. . Will, bi Mate. L-routh fir but that the situation 1 was not diffi'-ult to control. The Orcgona struck a sand bar yester day morning about four miles dow n, the river and stuck fast until pulled off to day by the I.'. engineer boat Matn loina. The bunt will go o n to J'oitland li to unload freight and lie here .Joiidav innniing for its regular trip. X I ' Yeomen, special meeting Moose Hall itoi'ight (Saturday) when 'eoineii I'lize l' I'egrce team will be with lis. 4 j As a sample of Just how big apples T will grow in this valley, there is oil; 1 1 display in the windows of Brick Bros.,1 f ! two that were grown on the A. 11, I. a Follette farm, ten miles south of the; city on the liver road. They will each : measure about .15 inches iu circumfor- I once. j Dance tonight. . Hall over Pomeioy's i Jewelry Store, oe per dance. The Public Utilities commission today handed down an orde. n the matter of the application of the city of Warren ton to construct a highway crossing at grade over the railvvav lines iu that in that city September ,1 it appears that there is a regular crossing about Hod feet south of the one nsked for which is sufficient to accommodate the traffic and the commission denied the application without prejudice. Dr. Utter, dentist, will return from National Dental Congress September l:i. (Iff ice 414 Snlem Hank of Com merce Hide. tf 1 1 Only two fanners had vegetables and I fruits on display this morning at the tl public market on Ferry street, near I Liberty. As the market lias not been .very widely advertised, there was but little demand from the town folks, nl- though the two farmers bringing in iiro- duce, were successful in disposing of all I they had at a satisfacrnry price. Many of the farmers seem to be dissatisfied t;nt the present location of the market, Iand this perhaps prevented them from T Making an interest in its success. v5 s5 V V mm Give the Boy a Chance The school bells will soon he rinring and you will be starting your boy out with &M Vn'o KnnL-c nnrlpr his arm. S5jy1 illO wvv ...u j probably for the first time. But, before you do this, before you get his books or his clothes or his outfit of pencils, paper, etc., you must make sure that his eyesight is equal to the task before him. This is important and it is a duty that you owe to him, to your family and to yourself, for, if the boy is handicapped at the outset with poor eyes, you can not expect him to take the proper interest in his studies or to make the progress that you and the teacher wish him to make. Many a child has been accused and often punished for being "backward" or dull or indifferent, or lazy, when the fault was alone due to defective eyesight, and the parents or guardians were to blame for not having the child's eyes examined and corrected, if it was possible to do so. When the school bells ring, will, your child's eyes be ready for work so that he can do credit to himself and bring home the high mtarks you so much desire? Now is the time to find out. My nearly :: years' practical experience qualifies me to test your child's eyes as they should be tested. I use neither drops nor drugs, and if glasses will not benefit the child, I will positively refuse to prescribe them. I have successfully flitted the eyes of more than '900 children in Polk and Marion counties since I came here. This shows the confidence placed in my work by the public. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Doctor of Optics 210-211 U. S. BANK BLDG., SALEM, OREGON , I CO. Constable, county fruit inspec 'or. returned last evening from n ! neck's work searching for fire blight . between Talbot anil Fairfield, in the sccti, ,n between these two places about 'four miles east of the city. Only two leases were found dunni? the wool.-' the construction of at least two spans before the. opening of the state fair. The desigus for the spans have been drawn by Architect F. A. Legg. The manual training boys of th high school have agreed to donate their labor for the construction of the two arches. The Spaulding Logging company is installing this week ot the mill on Front sweet, a new band re-saw, which Freytag. They are draped on the loi; pillars at tho front of the Willamette valley exhibit and add much to the a; tractiveness of this part of the valley display. The presentation of past grand mas ter's jewels that was to have taken place next Wednesday at the lod;;o rooms of the I. O. O. F., Cheineketa bidrre. TTm 1 ni.vt. Weil nesibi V evonitl!'. will increase the cut of the mill from lms lx.on postponed until the evening 10,(1(10 to 20,000 feet a day, I of Wednesday, SoiU'mbor ti. The post ponement was on account or inner lu ll. D. Teatcr of the Rosedale district has nn unusually fine crop of prunes this year and is booster enough for Ore gon to give several crates of his finest to the Willamette Valley Exposition as sociation, to be shipped to the Willam ette valley exhibit in the Oregon build ing at the exposition. fairs"!! the city that, prevented the at tendance of iminy of the local members. The Spaulding Logging company to day is shipping a car load of the In diana silos to North Yakima for distri bution in that territory. This is the second car load shipped'this month, the oflier going to Laws, Cut., for distribu tion. This Indiana silo is manufactur ed and mild on the J'acifie. coast ex- clnsivelv l.v tin. s;..n..l.l:.. 1 ; lunger from the blieht I ; i-ogg'ug md that the disease hereafter I A tennis tournament, one that will be open to nil the tennis enthusiasts in the state, will be held in this city the week before the state fair, (inme's will be played nt the Asylum courts, and ns it will be an open' tournament, quite n number of players from Port land, Albany. Kugene iind other cities in the valley are expected to take part. work, and now Mr. Constabh ' pinion that the is p-t can be sntely handleo. Next wee will go ov.r again some of the tricts where the blieht was first coveicd. f the lli: dis- i W Just as the Unite States Marine is ui, furling the flag of the navv tioin the .-ali iu p.,stoffice building, niiil opening n reeiuitihn station for the navy, ionics the disturbing announce nieiu from the navv doourt,,,,.,,. ... I'ingtou, that hereafter the jack on the Pacific cou,t must not m. tire thmisolves iu pajamas, mid that it they happen t.i have n supply on "Mini. mi', llllglll tls Well s home. Pajamas are taboo f,,r ooy, and the recruit should mri ,,,,, u',. I.., ... : i . , ....,.- . ,,,,. ,. applying tor a Job with the navv. tar The municipal bathing beach has been doing fur business this week and will be open for the public tomor row. Arthur Wilson is still in charge. Will SnVS nn lontr nn . . , . . h .'mule wants end them to take advantage of the bench, the 1 he sailor ,,nw W,U bc kppt ftml ' I'M DO ID ChflTfl n Mnml ft .44444.M.4.4 INDIANS INVADE TABK. Scuttle, Viili., Sept, 1 1, - Justifying liil Hctioii by teferriii( to II lienty with thi) Vnitcd States in 1S,Y ( hiet' Sluis- j'in with twenty of his Vakinm Indian ' iJWmUMIWWUWmWmWmmMMHmHUyttniU; il.tavcs, n ti m invaded the burner uiMioiimii pink with (he avowed purpose uf tit.li' nig and Iniu'ling, in viololioii of fedeinl laws. I'Vdei.il eii'ictnls bave tclegiaphed for imthoittv to tinc-d the red skint. Harry May was given five days in the city jail on a drunk charge this norning when he entered a plea of guilty in police court. I'lank Hradlev ho was also charged with .iK o ated entered a plea ,.f , ,,,,. ,ul 1.. W. Kelly ,,d ,;. V. Vottrt. co.npan. I IIIH l,( li r.. .11 1.1 1 . . , ;; r'ii.ien m gmity 1 I' ing to ani a pris- '" ,,M'!ll'e from the enstodv of an '""'it. They were all three' locked Ol-I ll'gl.t Utter l o'lot'is While and '"" "p o.to,,. ,ldK,. Kloin later. According to announcement received today the Rev. Itarr (i. T.ee. who has recently been living i rortland. will succeed the l!ev. I'harle.i Wilson Tvaer as n et,.,- f ,s,. Cieorge F.picopal church at Hosebnrg. The Rev. Bner reeentlv icic,,e,i to give Ins time to his c-iaic interests. 1 he Kev. I,. 'lev. K. S. lii of ,(,: of St. Paul's ehurcli. The public fountain on the sidewalk in front of tho Capital National biial; will bc supplied with water from a cooling room inside the bank that will guarantee cold -water nt all times, re gardless of the amount drawn. The cool ing room is supplied with a new system of pipes, with a total length of 3Mi feet, and is large enough for one of the largest cakes of ice from the local fnctory. Harry Weaver, 76 years, and Charles Archer, (ill years, of age, are two of the youngest, vaudeville artists on the stag", that is, in their musical specialty. -Mi-Weaver is a (t. A. It. .veteran, eseapnl from Andersonville prison two time-, took part in tho battle of Getlyshuig and has all sorts of veterans' medal'. Mr. Archer was a friend of Wild fill in the early Deailwood days and h;n been in the show business for 50 years. They will appear this evening at t!'C Oregon theatre, not on uecouiu or tin ' pnst history, but frc.u e real menu of their show. Teal ee preceded city as rector g ani. -ted bv Hiikerson. Their Be Fair With Your Eves r "s ' Hufe by coining here for eye help. Von will find here u i oils, ienl ioua de fite to aid and advise you on eve trouble nn.l ou ea depend upon the examination being rlu'it, If jjlssses ute Miggented, you can ret iiire.l you liee.l thviii. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard IJIdff. phene 109 All Around f own W hile unhltcbing a team today noon at the terry street feed barn, Chninicev lutnam. son of Marion Putnam, was seriosly ,,r,,(1 ,Ul,M1 kil.,.0il jn ,y one ot the horses. Dr F K. Fisher was cnlled In i.m 7 V the injured man taken nt once to the Niuitan,,,,,. l.ate this afternoon it was feared that lie might have received se rious internal injuries. The fine collection of bops and vines : reeentlv K. nt t. s i' . coti .. f:.. . .. . . ... . .. i 1 11 in i jji o tor l ie : ami the third now nb.,t tw f,.,. i, omia.ng , attract, i,g much nt TWO REAL SNAPS If sold this week. Tho owner writi us to sell his property at a sacrifice; house, bam, windmill, 8 lots 130x150 ft., all hinds of bearing fruit trees. l'ri'C tl 100; terms. Property is well won't $C,li0O. Well Improved 5-A. Tract Price tl.'OO; terms. Was $2,700; lion-'., bum, two wells, nil kinds of bearinL' fruit trees niiil berries close in, best so.! in the valley. Let us show you in j property today. ' riiie specimens of Soudan grass are i-roi ; I lie ie;, "eott IIvum,,, Hrl-ev. lis 1 ' ! ..... ...e gia,, wa, .wed April I '"i cuiiin is cl leet I'lgll. the keeon.l tate office of 'gl.t in bv R. 11. vi ui route four. Sa- ose to seven L BECHTEL & CO. Sole Agents' - Phone 1'' 347 State Street .tmMUMmnj:mmmmmtttttw:wtMtnttjtKttttt!ujmmttttnj:; Dr. WBdMwlui. tpKUIbt in i fitting, Dr. R. T. MiH.me, physician and Slawee. correctly, 1 , p. l,W bKlg. . tmH, in M:1M)liU. ,,(. 'bom, 4," Dr. It. J. Clruif nts of this city, was Ycster.Uy af tenlooiTwheu a ,t0rni elect..! one ..f Hie vice piesldents of the; wiu tl,,,;,!, ,,,,,, fllu ,,),. . "oii.lan iieisey is ot the opinion that ... i ulP wst forage t. grows in this country, ns it will vield 1 " r"l" 11 yr nt'-l come i during the Mimiurr mouths, just when feed is needed. tention. todnv b iiecorning to a letter Teceived ' P"1'! s- Hvnon. from (). ;. . SHtHial..l III I'oitlllll.l thin tf Oiegou Stat,. Medical their session held iu neek. Dr. Btoue'i Piug Btor. Tul V. Johnson and wlf, Mr. John 'i mother. Mrs. J. s, l.iuhiuii mid (leolge V. ,1 huio ii will leave tomorrow for Newport, hci thev will niviid t their cottage mi the two w w ech. Plans ar being made for vrelcom arches to be erected before 1ht !.. ginning f the i.tate fair, to be i ,v,l at the entranc of the grounds. The arch will be in the form of a smn Ho feet, with 12 ft column, supporting and .v made that tne i,,u., . , . . . nn ,,,, . ehnnge.l to suit the ocrnsion. Thev w ill o cou.trucieu or mnvm m Wpnli , UU rrM Elliott left Sal.tn to-' JeHtlr't tlT wa ft"' M V" .lav for Newberj. where brush fir ', "i VuZV " Home oi j i. i.- t.,., ....i v ...i t'oltage street. lilowii'dowii bv n gust of wuid. The pole was 5o feci in height. All style. H k,)Si Dn u of ll. ii. li harpti ...1,1 ley lieo. .'. Will, l;o Millie The Fue Problem Solved By the Royal Blue Gas Producer u""!', 'J,nnt. mauufaeture vor . as von lijivM, S.-o free milrT- ... 1 . ivMidiiHiiaiion nt Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Store Dr. 8tn't Dru Btor. tf the fir hud r. ......i . U.J t " ' C"" ' V . ,u' ' on.nierc.il club " "Ufa to vote an amount necde